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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1922)
The Frontier. VOLUME XLI. f*"^trawberries^| ’ [ At Grady’s Store | PURITAN . . BACON BARRINGTON f HALL r COFFEE | f*"1 Ben Grady, Grocer | In, gf-rr _ _ _ — ic*t The Highest Grade Macaroni w KSCIMMOIS^* Noodle,. Spaghetti and 1 Sell other Macaroni Product* I |PHONES68-l26j Miss Vera Carter is home from Lincoln for the summer vacation. Attorney J. A. Donohoe has been under the care of a physician several days during the past week. * F. C. Calhoun and Fred Jungbluth were up from Chambers, Wednesday, looking after school matters in their district. Chambers Sun: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lehman are rejoicing over the arrival of a seven pound boy born Monday morning. Harold V. Kirkland and Miss Augusta M. Henkel, both of Phoenix, were married by County Judge Malone last Friday morning. John Faulk and wife came down from their home at Chadron last week and spent several days visiting relatives near Page and Tilden. Chambers Sun: A big bouncing eight pound girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Dexter last Sunday. All are doing well, including Bill. Mrs. Smith Merrill went to Seneca, Nebraska, last Tuesday, where she was called by the serious illness of Mrs. Walter Spangler, her brother’s wife. , Paul Henry and family arrived here last Friday from Linwood, Ne braska, for a couple of week’s visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K D. Henry. .•»»<«»#»»<#< i-n "» Mrs. Harry Bowen and son Rusted returned home from Omaha the first of the week. Russell says that it was the wettest place he ever saw because it rained every day. The new fixtures have been put in place at the McMillan & Markey bakery, some staple groceries have been added to their line of goods. The lunch room is now in the base ment. Atkinson Graphic: Herbert O. Smith, who formerly Resided On a farm four miles southwest of Atkin son for a good many years, died at his home in Los Angeles, California May 18th. Lynch Herald: Word was receiv ed yesterday that the bam of Ben Simmons of Redbird was burned to the ground and that he also lost five head of horses and five head of calves in the fire. Harold O. Chapman and Miss Fern ilottland, both of Sioux Falls. South Dakota, were married by County Judge Malone Wednesday morning. Mr. Chapman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wash Chapman of Atkinson, A card from D. H. Cronin, U. S. Marshal, announces the fact that he made a trip to Liousville, Kentucky, last week. D. H. says that it is .1 nice town and lots of people but he doesn’t care to make that (his re gular home. — i Our Friendship Is The Real Thing | s We soon tire of the person who ' takes no personal interest In us. Likewise we grow indifferent towards the bank whose offi cers show no feeling of inter est in us. All we ask is a chance to show you that we are interested in I you and can render you a val uable service. ; | Profits, $160,000.00 S This Bank Carries No Indebtedness 5 Of Officers Or Stockholders. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922. Miss Grace Hart, of Atkinson, and Mr. William E. Williams, of Omaha, were united in marriage at the Pres byterian manse by the Rev. George Longstaff Monday afternoon. Atkinson Graphic: Henry Ramold writes that he has bought the A. M. Cummins shaving parlor at Colum bus, “bne of the up-tyxlate shope west of Omaha” says Henry. Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock will speak in the K. C. Theatre next Sat urday evening from a democratic viewpoint. The Senator is a fluant speaker and many will enjoy listen ing to him altho they may not agree with him politically. Ewing Advocate: A very import ant piece of road work has been done this week between Section 6 In Deloit Township and Section 31 in Ewing Township which will give the people of Cache Creek a good out let to the east in the wet season. Lynch Herald: Mrs. Derrick son of Dorsey, whs has been here for the past nine months keeping house for her two daughters, one who was teaching in the city school, the younger attending school, moved back to their farm on Steel creek the first of the week. Mrs. G. W. Cherry and baby came down Monday morning from Caspe>, Wyoming, where she has been visit iny her sister, Mrs. Walter O’Malley and family, to visit friends and re latives in this city, before returning to her home in Denver. Martin Cronin, the all-around handy-man is operating the line type in The Frontier office this week, while E. D. Henry is taking a vaca Miss Maine McManus is in Chicago. M. 0. Howard was up from Page Wednesday. Pete Hereford is attending the bak ers convention in Omaha this week. Miss Cora Meredith went to Wayne last Friday for a few days visit with Miss Mary Lewis. Dr. Will Mullen, of Omaha, arrived here the first of the week for a visit with his brother P. D., who is quite ill. Walter Rutherford; the water melon king, was in O’Neill Wednes day, from his ranch home southeast of Page. Miss Beth Jean Mayfield is rejoic ing over the arrival of a new baby Shetland colt that arrived at her stables last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Clauson were visiting at the home of Mr. Clau sen’s grandmother, Mrs. E. A. Goree of Inman last Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Flora, of Crookston, Nebraska, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Flora’s parents,-Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wood, at Page. J. .C. Gallagher, the present clerk of the City of O’Neill, has filed for the nomination of County Clerk on the democrat ticket. Mr. and Mi’s. E. D. Henry and daughter Elizabeth drove to Albion, Nebraska, yesterday for a few days visit at the Lyle Smith home. Mrs. Ziemer and daughter, Miss Marcia, went to Omaha the first of the week, where Miss Marcia is hav ing her eyes treated by a specialists. A criminal action has been filed against George Norton from Stuarv, charging him with illegal possession of moonshine. The case was filed on May 27th. C. E. Downey tossed his hat into the democratic campaign last Satur day by filing for the nomination for supervisor in the 3rd district against John Sullivan, the present incumbent. Mrs. J. M. Hunter and Mrs. W. C. Templeton and daughter, Lois Ruth, went to Sioux City this morning for a few days visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Page, formerly of O’Neill. A number of friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seger, of At kinson, gathered at their home on May 24th to assist them in celebrat ing their ttwenty-fifth wedding an niversary. Mrs. Della Shaw went to Spear fish, South Dakota, last Saturday, where she will look after things while her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. H.. F. Plank, attend the Shrin ers convention at San Francisco. The Children’s Day program will be held at the Presbyterian church next Sunday at eleven o’clock. Re gular preaching service in the even ing at eight o’clock. Senior En deavor will be held at seven o’clock. Mr. i iid Mrs. Frank Lancaster drove to Columbus last Friday where Mrs. Lancaster spent a few days vith her parents while Frank went to Omaha over the Union Pacific. They returned home the first of the week. The contract for the second story of the I. 0. O. F. building was award ed last Friday to Span, Weller & Hise, of Atkinson, who agree to be __l, 4-u~ ht. i Kfv» tion. Martin is fast gaining a rep utation as an operator and his service are in great demand over northeast Nebraska. J. M. Cottrell was brought before the insanity board Wednesday morn ing and found to be mentally unbal anced. He was taken to Norfolk Wednesday afternjoon. Mr, Cottrell made his home on a farm three miles north and seven miles east of O’Neill until February 20th when he held a public sale and came to O’Neill. Battle Creek Enterprise: J. H. Livingston, who recently disposed of his interest in the Battle Creek clean ing establishment, has secured a loca tion at Atkinson, Nebr. He visited in Battle Creek a few days this week and will leave for Chicago the first of the week to purchase a stock of goods for his Atkinson establishment. Joe Obermier, of Catalpa, filed last Saturday for supervisor in the First district on the democrat ticket. Joe is the first democrat to toss his hat in the ring in this district. There promises to be a skirmish among the republican forces in that district, however, between C. F. Engelhaupt, Victor Johnson and J. B. Fullerton, who are contesting for the nomina tion. James Walton, of Grand Island, went to Orchard last Monday for a visit with friends. Mr. Walton has been here for several weeks visiting his son, Grant. Mr. Walton is an old soldier and was a member of Co. F., 20th Iowa. He spent most the time during his enlistment under 'Col. Leek in Missouri and Arkansas, but took part in the last battle of the war at Pencacola. Chambers Sun: Mr. and Mrs Raymond Atwood and family arriv ed in Chambers last Friday, to re new old acquaintances. Mr. Atwood was a merchant here, leaving in 1914 for Chester, this state, where he is in the lumber business with his brother-in-law. Mr. Atwood was highly pleased to see the many im provements since he left. They lefl for home yesterday. Frank Moore, who has been mak ing his home with Sheriff Duffy, was taken to the penitentiary yesterday Moore was being held here pending the sentencing of Harry Moore, foi burglary. Both of the Moores pleac guilty and received their sentences a; mentioned in last week’s Frontier A Children’s Day program will bi held at the Methodist church nex Sunday morning at the regular ser vice time. Everybody is cordialh invited. Sheriff Duffy went over to Lin wood, Iowa, last week and brough Richard Estes here on the com plaint of Andrew E. Lee, charginj that Estes embezzled seventy-fiv cow hides valued at $246.00. Este was arraigned in county court yester day where he waived preliminar; hearing and was bound over to th district court under $500 bond whicl he furnished. The embezzlement i supposed to have taken place whil Estes was employed on the Lee { Printice ranch in th'v southwest par of the county. and will have it completed by Sep tember 15th. Miss Clarice Argenbright, of At kinson, and Mr. Walter Glenn In gram, of Hastings, were united in marriage at the residence of the bride’s parents in Atkinson Tuesday, the Rev. George Longstaff of this city officiating. Professor Clear Golden arrived here last Friday for a short visit with his father and other relatives. Clear is one of the professors in the state university. He left on Monday for the Black Hills, South Dakota, coun try where he will join a surveying party for the summer. Clarence, the sixteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shaw, resid ing about twelve miles south of O’ Neill, was quite badly injured last Sunday afternoon when a horse that he was riding reared and fell back ■ ward upon him, crushing him con ; siderably although no bones were ■ broken. ■ Carl Carlson, of Norfolk, and Miss ; Estella M. Gill, were married at the home of the bride’s parents in Stuart 1 on March 5th and the wedding was , kept a secret until after the close of , school on May 23rd. The bride was 3 a member of the graduating class. . They will make their home in Nor i folk, where Mr. Carlson has a posi t tion as linotype operator on the Nor folk News. NO. 1 Ketchup, per bottle - 10c 3 Cans Fruit - $1.00 Washing Powder, pkg. 3c J. C. Horiskey we Seii Skinners the highest grade Macaroni, IPMaijl MqK ; Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and ^ llUllll I vCUl 1 other Macaroni Products- " R. L. Drayton is installing a Radio in the bank, at Page. Cyril Sauser came home from the state university last week. Miss Ruth Harnish is reported to be slowly improving from her recent illness. C. L. Wood has been quite sick at his home southeast of Page, for the past ten days. Ralph Mellor went to Omaha Wed nesday and will return with a new car for the garage. Miss Fern Hubbard is home from Lincoln, where she has been attend ing the university. John E. Salmans, of Mitchel, South Dakota, is expected here Sunday for a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harnish aie here from Lake Preston, South Dakota, for a visit with relatives and friends. John Bellar came home last Sat urday from Norfolk, where he under . . • <• _i; • _ R. R. Dickson was elected grand senior warden of the grand lodge of A. F. & A. M., which has been in ses sion at Omaha this week. About an inch of rain fell over this part of the country this afternoon and evening. Some hail accompani ed the rain but did no damage in this locality. Mrs. M. G. Blain and Mrs. Wallace French returned to Page last Tues day evening from a three weeks visit in Oklahoma. Mrs. Blain was visit ing with her daughter, Mrs. Avery, at Kingfisher, and Mrs. French was attending the golden wedding of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Moffat, at Yucon. Miss Elsie Longstaff left Tuesday morning for Hastings, where she meet her sister Hilda and husbanu, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Goodenberger, who had been attending the Alumni of Hasting College. They drove from Hastings to Kearney, where they made a short visit and drove from their to their home at Natoma, went cm upciawun wi no some time ago. Wallace French, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Helen, and Miss Mary Louis and Clifford French, was transacting business in O’Neill to day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biglin went to Omaha last Tuesday, where Frank has been attending the unndertakers convention which was in session the first of the week. Miss Cora Meredith and Mrs. C. F. McKenna entertained the Martez club this evening at the home of Miss Cora. Miss Ireneaia Biglin won the honors at bridge. The Farmer’s Union at Page held a social session and business meeting in the church basement Wednesday evening. Ice cream and cake were served during the evening. Postmaster H. U. Hubbard captuv* ed a couple of twelve year old boys last Friday night after they had broken into the postoflice at Cham* bers. On the previous Monday night the office had been robbed of $7.00 and on previous occasions small amounts had been taken that, in the aggregate amounted to about $50. Plans were laid to capture the intruders which was accomplished Friday evening. The boys were turned over to the postal authorities. 20 Per Cent Discount Sale. NOW ON FOR 10 DAYS. A lot of Ladies’ Shoes, worth from $3.50 to $10, go at $1.00. Flannel gloves, 10c. Straw hats, 10c each. E. LINDQUIST WHEREVER YOU TRAVEL YOU’RE IN TOUCH WITH HOME No matter where your travels take you, the State Department watches over you and is ready to protect your interests. The part which the State Department plays in our international relations is entertainingly brought out in one of the ! highly interesting and instructive series of illustrated folders and booklets dealing with the various depart ments of Our Government, which are being distributed exclusively by this Institution to all who desire them. If your name is Dot on our list, send it in at once and we will gladly forward to you all the issues to date. There is no obligation expressed or implied. Nebraska State Bank.